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Karnataka-Bangalore
By Our Staff Reporter
Speaking to presspersons here on Sunday, Somashekhar of Grahak Shakti said that the Government was instead targeting the tenant co-partnership housing societies. They were allegedly harassed by officials to pay registration charges to the Government. Members of the housing societies said that their cases had been reportedly referred to the Lokayukta, and they had been wrongly accused of taking advantage of a lacuna in the Karnataka Co-operative Societies Act, 1959. "The Act exempts the registration of shares and debentures issued by co-operative housing societies. A judgement of the Gujarat High Court had in 1980 ruled that housing co-operatives enjoyed exemption from compulsory registration as in the case of joint stock companies," Mr. Somashekar said. The tenant co-partnership societies with limited members were formed to provide apartment-type dwellings to their members and gave occupancy rights as collective owners. They functioned as a single entity even after the building came up. These societies, unlike other housing societies, were of great help to the common man, and were promoting the co-operative movement. These were well-managed and ensured proper tax collection. Therefore, the members should not be harassed unnecessarily, he added.
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